Exhaled nitric oxide levels and blood eosinophil counts independently associate with wheeze and asthma events in National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey subjects

Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random populati...

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Published inJournal of allergy and clinical immunology Vol. 132; no. 4; pp. 821 - 827.e5
Main Authors Malinovschi, Andrei, Fonseca, João A., Jacinto, Tiago, Alving, Kjell, Janson, Christer
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York, NY Mosby, Inc 01.10.2013
Elsevier
Elsevier Limited
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Abstract Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Feno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Intermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno (≥50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥500 cells/mm3) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm3) values. Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
AbstractList Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Feno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Intermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno (≥ 50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥ 500 cells/mm(3)) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm(3)) values. Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Background: Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (FENO) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reportedwheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. Objectives: We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and FENO in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Methods: FENO and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Results: Intermediate or high FENO values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High FENO (&gt;= 50 ppb) and B-Eos (&gt;= 500 cells/ mm(3)) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal FENO (&lt; 25 ppb) and B-Eos (&lt; 300 cells/ mm(3)) values. Conclusions: Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample.BACKGROUNDFraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample.We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study.OBJECTIVESWe sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study.Feno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires.METHODSFeno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires.Intermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno (≥ 50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥ 500 cells/mm(3)) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm(3)) values.RESULTSIntermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno (≥ 50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥ 500 cells/mm(3)) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm(3)) values.Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.CONCLUSIONSExhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Background Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. Objectives We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Fenoin relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Methods Fenoand B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Results Intermediate or high Fenovalues and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno(>=50 ppb) and B-Eos (>=500 cells/mm3) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm3) values. Conclusions Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Background Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (F eno ) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. Objectives We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and F eno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Methods F eno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Results Intermediate or high F eno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High F eno (≥50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥500 cells/mm3 ) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal F eno  (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm3 ) values. Conclusions Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Background: Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. Objectives: We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Methods: Feno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Results: Intermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno ( greater than or equal to 50 ppb) and B-Eos ( greater than or equal to 500 cells/mm super(3)) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm super(3)) values. Conclusions: Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. Feno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. Intermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno (≥50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥500 cells/mm3) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm3) values. Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
BACKGROUND: Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are increased in asthmatic patients. Little is known about the relation of these markers to reported wheeze and asthma events in a random population sample. OBJECTIVES: We sought to determine the individual and independent values of B-Eos and Feno in relation to wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in a cross-sectional study. METHODS: Feno and B-Eos values were measured in 12,408 subjects aged 6 to 80 years from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2007-2008 and 2009-2010. Current wheeze and asthma diagnosis, as well as asthma attacks and asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits within the last 12 months, were assessed by means of questionnaires. RESULTS: Intermediate or high Feno values and intermediate or high B-Eos values were independently associated with having asthma, wheeze, and asthma attacks. However, only intermediate and high B-Eos values were independently associated with asthma-related ED visits. High Feno (≥50 ppb) and B-Eos (≥500 cells/mm³) values rendered an adjusted odds ratio of 4.5 of having wheeze, 5.1 of having asthma, 5.4 for asthma attacks, and 2.9 for asthma-related ED visits compared with normal Feno (<25 ppb) and B-Eos (<300 cells/mm³) values. CONCLUSIONS: Exhaled nitric oxide and B-Eos values offered independent information in relation to the prevalence of wheeze, asthma diagnosis, and asthma events in this random population sample. The clinical importance of these findings in asthmatic patients with regard to phenotyping and individualized treatment, considering both local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, needs to be determined.
Author Fonseca, João A.
Janson, Christer
Alving, Kjell
Malinovschi, Andrei
Jacinto, Tiago
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  surname: Malinovschi
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  givenname: João A.
  surname: Fonseca
  fullname: Fonseca, João A.
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– sequence: 3
  givenname: Tiago
  surname: Jacinto
  fullname: Jacinto, Tiago
  organization: CINTESIS, Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade do Porto & Instituto e Hospital CUF Porto, Porto, Portugal
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  givenname: Kjell
  surname: Alving
  fullname: Alving, Kjell
  organization: Department of Women's and Children's Health, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
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  surname: Janson
  fullname: Janson, Christer
  organization: Department of Medical Sciences: Respiratory Medicine and Allergology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23890753$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 4
Keywords ATS
Feno
NO
wheeze
B-Eos
blood eosinophils
Asthma
ECP
inflammation
exhaled nitric oxide
ICS
NHANES
National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
OCS
BMI
F eno
Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide
Inhaled corticosteroid
Oral corticosteroid
American Thoracic Society
Blood eosinophil count
Body mass index
Nitric oxide
Eosinophil cationic protein
Human
Lung disease
Immunopathology
Respiratory disease
Nutrition survey
Health
Granulocyte
Expiration
Wheezing
Inflammation
Eosinophil
Blood
Immunology
Bronchus disease
Obstructive pulmonary disease
Respiration
Blood cell count
Language English
License https://www.elsevier.com/tdm/userlicense/1.0
CC BY 4.0
Copyright © 2013 American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Published by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Snippet Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation, respectively, are...
Background Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (F eno ) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation,...
Background Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation,...
Background: Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation,...
BACKGROUND: Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (Feno) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation,...
Background: Fraction of exhaled nitric oxide (FENO) and blood eosinophil count (B-Eos) values, markers of local and systemic eosinophilic inflammation,...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
Age
Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Airway management
Allergy and Immunology
Asthma
Asthma - blood
Asthma - diagnosis
Asthma - immunology
Biological and medical sciences
Biomarkers - analysis
Biomarkers - blood
Blood
blood eosinophils
Body mass index
Child
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma
Cross-Sectional Studies
Eosinophilia - diagnosis
Eosinophils - physiology
Exhalation
exhaled nitric oxide
Female
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Fundamental immunology
Hay fever
Humans
Immunopathology
inflammation
Laboratories
Leukocyte Count
Logistics
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
nitric oxide
Nitric Oxide - analysis
Nutrition
Nutrition Surveys
odds ratio
patients
phenotype
Pneumology
questionnaires
Regression analysis
Respiratory Sounds - diagnosis
Respiratory Sounds - physiopathology
Sarcoidosis. Granulomatous diseases of unproved etiology. Connective tissue diseases. Elastic tissue diseases. Vasculitis
Smoking
Studies
Values
wheeze
Young Adult
Title Exhaled nitric oxide levels and blood eosinophil counts independently associate with wheeze and asthma events in National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey subjects
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